A History of the Town of Fairfax

by Jeanne Johnson Rust

XII. RECONSTRUCTION

As the reconstruction period came after the war, Fairfax found herself in a very destitute position. Most of her churches had been burned, her fields destroyed by constant skirmishes, her homes used as headquarters or hospitals by Union soldiers. The Willcoxon Tavern, Duncan's Chapel and doubtless other places had been used as stables for Union horses. Deflation closed in; the people again found themselves having to "pick up the pieces".

Zion Church had been used as a storehouse for munitions for a while and had then been torn down by Union soldiers to provide material for their winter quarters. In February, 1867, Rev. W. A. Alrich was sent to undertake reorganizing the Church. He found eighteen communicants for whom he held services in the court house. He reported "a deep interest manifested in religious matters, and a willingness to make every sacrifice for the sake of the Master and his cause. The people, in their impoverished condition, are making an earnest effort to rebuild their Churches."

Bishop Whittle visited on December 13th, 1869, and there were fourteen persons attending services at the Court House. He reported the new church as being under roof but completion delayed for lack of funds. He wrote, "I think there is no congregation in the Diocese more deserving of help than this, where the people have shown such a determination to help themselves."

By 1872 the second Zion Church had been completed. By December of 1876 the church had been furnished and freed from debt. Its frame building had been erected on the foundation of the original church at a cost of about $2,000.00. In 1882 the present Rectory property was purchased.

Among the families who formed the congregation after the war were the Bakers, Balls, Chichesters, Fairfaxes, Fitzhughs, Fergusons, Gunnells, Hunters, Mosses, Ratcliffes, Ryers, Stuarts, Terretts, Towners, Burkes, Coopers, Loves, Rumseys, Moores, Fords, Bowmans, Keiths, Thorntons, Bleights, Moncures, Ballards, and McWhorters.

The Methodist Church in the meantime found its strength in the southern church's Fairfax Circuit and began to replace the first Duncan's Chapel which had been used by both Confederate and Union forces and was believed to have been finally burned and destroyed by Union troops. In 1882 the local board purchased the lot adjoining Duncan Chapel and built a nine room parsonage. Both of these buildings are used today for official county business.

In 1882 the widely scattered rural membership was hampered by severe winters, bad roads, severe epidemics (diphtheria) and in 1888 Rev. O. C. Beak wrote of the general business depression in this area which caused the church to suffer "from removals". (The Methodist Church did not reach its "Golden Age" until the 1900's.)

The following map of the 1887's shows a black school located next to the Fairfax Cemetery. Church services for the black people were evidently held here too, for older residents of the town speak of sitting on the opposite side of the road listening to the hymns pouring forth from the little schoolhouse.

By 1882 the people began to look forward again throughout the entire nation. The telephone had been invented in 1876. Better news service of the papers followed the founding of the Associated Press. The foundation for the fine art of American printing was being laid. It was one of the most vigorous artistic and intellectual periods.

In Fairfax telephone service was started in 1887. Offices were located in Alexandria, Annandale, Fairfax Court House, Centreville, Gainesville, Haymarket and Thoroughfare. The price of a message to Alexandria was 15 cents, to any other point 10 cents; there was no charge for the answer. Messages were limited to five minutes. The first phone in Fairfax was installed in the Willcoxon Tavern. Here the town people could go to make or receive calls.

Captain S. R. Donohue set up a newspaper office at the west corner of Sager Avenue and Payne Street. He had operated a paper of his own in Alexandria called "The Alexandria Times". When he moved to Fairfax, he brought his printing press with him. This press, which was the first in Fairfax, had to be hand-operated by two men and can still be seen today in the present Fairfax Herald Building.

On Oct. 1, 1890, the people of Fairfax held one of the most spectacular affairs that the town has seen. The occasion was the erecting of the Confederate monument at the town cemetery. As Captain Ballard who headed up the affair proclaimed, the "purpose was to collect together the remains of the Confederate soldiers who, in defense of a common cause, found sepulchre upon Fairfax soil, and to erect a monument to the memory of the Confederate dead."

Two thousand people were to come in all types of conveyances—from the best Washington had to offer down to the backwoods ox cart. Some were even to walk as far as thirty miles to pay tribute to their fellow man.

The town was appropriately decorated for the occasion. Large American flags hung suspended across the streets. Red, white, and blue buntings were artistically draped across the fronts of houses, archways, and gates.

R. E. Lee Camp, Confederate Veterans of Alexandria, turned out with a long line of men, bringing with them Lee Camp, Sons of Confederate Veterans. They were the two principal organizations present along with Marr Camp of Fairfax County. Members of other Confederate Veterans Camps came from all over the state—some singly and some in groups. The soldier organizations made their headquarters with Marr Camp just south of the Court House. Here the column was formed for the parade.

At the top of the hill on the Fairfax Station Road, Schroeder's full brass band, dressed in colorful uniforms with the bright yellow instruments reflecting the sun, waited for the columns of soldiers to form. The hundreds of people who had come to witness this historic occasion, in their enthusiasm to view everything, delayed the parade for one and a half hours.

Finally, the people were persuaded to make room for the lines to form and the proud procession began. First came the vivid brass band playing its lively military music. Next came Judge D. M. Chichester as Chief Marshal. He was assisted by Capt. J. O. Berry, Dr. W. D. McWhorter, and Benjamin Simpson, Esquire. Then followed the columns of veterans. The procession led from the top of the hill at the court house, turned left up The Little River Turnpike and then proceeded to the town cemetery.

Here on a crest stood the monument made of Richmond granite. It covered the remains of two hundred heroes. As the people gathered respectfully near the monument, the Rev. J. Cleveland Hall opened the service with a prayer. Capt. Ballard then gave the presentation speech. Gov. William Fitzhugh Lee made appropriate response on behalf of the Ladies' Memorial Association. The Honorable James L. Gordon, who was poet of the day, rendered an "eloquent poem".

The assemblage then returned to the court house which had been decorated with flags and flowers. Here they heard Senator John W. Daniel, General Eppa Hunton, Gen. M. D. Corse, Col. Arthur Herbert, and Col. Berkley. Afterwards, they were served a delicious dinner by the ladies, who also held a fair inside the court house to help raise money for the monument. (It cost $1200.00).

Although we do not have a picture of this occasion, through the courtesy of The Honorable Paul E. Brown, Judge of the Circuit Court of Fairfax County, we are able to show a picture of the commemoration of the Marr monument, which took place in June of 1904 and was probably similar in many ways.

Social life continued and in 1891 a Phantom Ball was given by Messrs. Joseph E. Willard, C. Vernon Ford, Charles and Fay Kilbourne, and Dr. W. P. Malone. Miss Helen Moore was listed among the guests.

In 1892 when the town was chartered, there were two hundred people living at Fairfax Court House. There were three white churches—one Episcopal, one north and one south Methodist. There were two black churches. There was a school for white and a school for black, three or four stores, a newspaper office, a number of comfortable old homes, an old-fashioned tavern, and an undertaker's shop. The bell at the Court House called three to four hundred people to business, to law, and to religion.

Today, approximately 14,000 people live at Fairfax Court House. There are seven white churches—Episcopal, Methodist, Presbyterian, Baptist, Catholic, Lutheran, and Christian Science. There are two black churches. There are three schools for elementary students, one junior high school, and one senior high school, and construction will begin soon for a college. There are three shopping centers, several apartment buildings, a medical center, two large telephone buildings, a library, and a bank. Extensive additions have been made to the original court house and an eight acre tract of land has been purchased on South Payne Street for the future Town Hall.

Fairfax is just one small example of the results of colonization. Through the trials and tribulations endured by the Jamestown and Maryland colonists, a community was carved out of a wilderness. Through perseverance and courage the colonists built and held on to a civilization. They created homes, schools, churches, and established an independent stronghold on a new continent. It was not easy. Neither will the conquest of a new planet be easy but certainly a wonderful heritage has been left by those who went before.

As a visitor to Fairfax County in 1798 wrote—

"There is a compound of virtue and vice in every human character; no man was ever yet faultless; but whatever may be advanced against Virginians, their good qualities will outweigh their defects; and when the effervescence of youth has abated, when reason asserts her empire, there is no man on earth who discovers more exalted sentiment, more contempt of baseness, more love of justice, more sensibility of feeling, than a Virginian."

---

BIBLIOGRAPHY

Bull Run Remembers by Joseph Mills Hanson
Deed Books and Will Books in Clerk's Office of the Circuit Court of Fairfax County, Virginia
Fairfax County, Virginia—1907
Fairfax County, Virginia, Yesterday ... Today ... Tomorrow—1952.
Flags of America by W. H. Waldron
Gentlemen's Magazine
Historic Fairfax County by Columbus D. Choate
Historic, Progressive Fairfax County in Old Virginia—1928
Historical Society of Fairfax County, Va., Inc. Yearbook—1951
Historical Society of Fairfax County, Va., Inc. Yearbook—1952-1953
Historical Society of Fairfax County, Va., Inc. Yearbook—1954
Historical Society of Fairfax County, Va., Inc. Yearbook—1955
Historical Society of Fairfax County, Va., Inc. Yearbook—1956-1957.
History of Fairfax County by Elizabeth Burke
History of Truro Parish in Virginia, by Rev. Philip Slaughter, D.D., and edited by the late Rev. Edward L. Goodwin.
Landmarks of Old Prince William by Fairfax Harrison—Vol. I, II
Manassas (Bull Run)—1953
Memorials of Virginia Clerks (1888). Compiled by F. Johnston, former clerk of Roanoke County.
Mosby and His Men by Crawford
Mosby's Rangers by Williamson
Pictorial War Record
The Alexandria Gazette
The Fairfax Herald
The Falls Church Echo
The March of Democracy by James Truslow Adams, Vol. I, II, III.
The Memoirs of Col. John S. Mosby, edited by Charles Wells Russell.
Townsmen Brochure—1945
Virginia Cavalcade
Willards of Washington by Garnett Laidlaw Eskew

The author is indebted to the following people for their help in compiling the foregoing information:

Mr. Ollie Atkins
The Honorable Paul E. Brown
Mr. W. Lindsay Carne
Mrs. Thomas Casey
Mr. Thomas P. Chapman, Jr.
Mrs. H. N. Clark
Mr. Courtland H. Davis
The Rev. Raymond W. Davis
Miss Barbara Duras
Mrs. H. John Elliott, Jr.
Mrs. Earl W. Emerson
Mr. Wilson M. Farr (deceased)
Mr. W. Franklin Gooding
Mr. Alex Haight
Mr. Charles Patton Henry
History Committee of the Fairfax Methodist Church
Mr. F. Wilmer Holbrook
Mr. J. Kenneth Klinge
Mrs. Doreen H. LaFalce
Mrs. Thomas B. Love
Mrs. F. S. McCandlish, Sr.
Mr. and Mrs. F. S. McCandlish, Jr.
Mrs. Douglas Murray
Mrs. Charles H. Pozer
Mrs. Barbara Ritchie
Mr. John W. Rust (deceased)
Mr. Glenn W. Saunders
Mr. Roy A. Swayze
Mr. Byron E. Wales

---

INDEX

by

John H. Gano

A
Adams, Francy, [34]
Alabama, [47]
Alexandria, [4], [21], [27], [28], [30], [64]
Alexandria Times, [64]
Alexandria-Winchester Stage Coach Line, [23]
Allison, Gordon, [31]
Allison, Robert, [23]
Alrich, Rev. W. A., [61]
Annandale, [30], [51], [64]
Aquia, [10]
"Artillery Hill", [48]
Ashby's Gap, [18]
"Ash Grove", [41]
Associated Press, [63]
Ayers, John, [19]
B
Bacon, Nathaniel, [11]
Baker family, [62]
Baker, Dr. & Mrs., [36]
Ball family, [62]
Ball, S. M., [35]
Ball, WM. W., [34], [41]
Ballard family, [62]
Ballard, Capt., [64], [65]
Baptists, [20], [39], [67]
Jerusalem Baptist Church, [20]
Barbour, Mrs. John, [37]
Baxter family, [9]
Beak, Rev. O. C., [62]
Beattie, Capt. V., [50]
Beauregard, Gen., [47], [48]
Belvoir, [14]
Berkeley, Sir Wm., [11]
Berkley, Col., [65]
Berry, Capt. J. O., [65]
Beverly, Maj. Robt., [11], [16]
Bill of Rights, [27]
Bland, Richard, [27]
Bleight family, [62]
Blenheim, [4], [24]
Blenkers Dutch, [57]
Blue Ridge, [18]
Bolling, Girard, [31]
Bolling, Lucian, [31]
Boston Port Act, [27]
Bowman family, [62]
Bowman, Gen., [21]
Braddock, Gen., [21]
Braddock Road, [21]
Brecon Ridge, [19]
Brent family, [9]
Bristoe, John, [31]
Bristow Station, [43]
Broadwater, Chas., [29], [37]
Brooks, Henry T., [35], [42]
Brown, Judge Paul E., [65]
Brown, Rev. R. J., [38]
Bull Run, [18], [54]
Burke, [62]
Burke, Levi, [41]
Burke, Minnan, [34]
Burke, Silas, [34]
C
Camp Beverly, [54]
Canfield, Bleeker, [39]
Carlyle, John, [29]
Carper, Thos. E., [34]
Carter, Robert, [15], [17], [18]
Carys, Misses Constance, Hetty, Jennie, [48]
Catholic Church, [67]
Centennial, [60]
Centreville, [21], [43], [48], [64]
Chain Bridge, [28]
Chain Bridge Road, [23]
Chantilly, [17]
Chapman, Mrs. Thos. P., [45]
Chapman, William, [38]
Charles County, MD, [31]
Chichester family, [62]
Chichester, Judge D. M., [65]
Christian Scientist Church, [67]
Circuit Court of Fairfax, [65]
Civil War, [22], [24], [36], [37], [39], [41], [43-54]
Clark, Thos., [31]
Coates, Alice M., [54]
Coffer, Thos. W., [19]
Colchester, [11], [29]
Coleman, James, [34]
Coleman, Richard, [31], [34]
Coomb's Cottage, [4], [36], [37], [38]
Confederate Monument, [4], [64]
Conrad, Thos. Nelson, [34], [38]
Continental Army, [28]
Cooper family 37, [62]
Cooper Carriage House, [4], [37], [45]
Corcoran, W. W., [60]
Cornwall, England, [19]
Corse, Gen. M. D., [65]
Country Club Hills, [24]
Courthouse Road, [30]
Cross, John D., [34]
Culpeper, [13], [41], [49]
Culpeper, Thomas Lord, [11], [12]
D
Daniel, Sen. John W., [65]
Daniel, Stephen, [31]
D'Astre Place, [4], [37]
Davis, Jefferson, [48]
de la Warr, Lord, [6]
Deneale, Wm., [34]
Dennis, Gordon, [41]
Doeg Indians, [10]
Dogue Neck, [14]
Donohue, Capt., S. R., [64]
Doyne Manor, MD, [31]
Draper, S., [38]
Drayton family, [9]
Dudley family, [9]
Dulaney, D. F., [35]
Dumfries, [43]
Duncan's Chapel, [4], [43], [44], [61], [62]
"Dunleith", [37]
E
Earp, Caleb, [23]
Earp's Corner, [23], [24]
"Earp's Ordinary", [4], [24], [45]
East Street, [24]
Ellzey, Lewis, [21]
Ellzey, Thomazen, [19]
England/English, [10], [16], [25], [28], [36], [55]
Episcopal Church, [66], [67]
Ewell, LCol/Gen. Richard S., [43-45]

F
Fairfax family, [62]
Agricultural Society, [41]
Cemetery, [62]
Col. George Wm., [19]
County, [7-11], [17], [18], [27], [28], [30], [34], [42], [44], [50], [65], [67]
Court House, [4], [17], [28], [29], [32], [33], [38], [39], [41], [44], [57], [60], [61], [63], [64], [66], [67]
Herald, [64]
Lord, 13, Thos., [29]
Post Office, [38]
Resolves, [27], [29]
Station, [22], [45], [65]
"Store", [4], [25], [31]
Town, [6], [17], [18], [19], [23], [27], [28], [30], [31], [40-42], [44], [46], [51], [55-57], [61], [64]
William, [14]
Fairview Subdivision, [32]
Falls Church, [19]
"Farmer's Intelligencer", [34]
Farr, 14-year-old son, [22]
Home, [4], [22], [41]
Richard Ratcliffe, [50]
Roger, M., [31]
Fauquier Springs, [43]
Ferguson family, [62]
Fifth N. Y. Cavalry, [49]
Fitzhugh family, [9], [62]
David, [34]
Harry, [38]
Wm. M., [11], [17], [35]
Flint Hill School, [24]
Fontainebleau, [30]
Ford family, [62]
Antonia, [52-56]
Building, [4], [25]
C. Vernon, [66]
Thomas, [19]
T. M., [34]
Fort Duquesne, [21]
Franklin, Benjamin, [14]
"Freedom Hill", [29], [30]
French-Indian War, [26]
G
Gainesville, [64]
Gallow's Road, [30]
Gardner, Wm., [19]
Gentlemen Justices, [34]
George II, [18]
George Mason College, [21]
"Glebe Land", [19]
Gooding, W. B., [35]
Gordon, James L., [65]
Greenway Hills, [24]
Gunnell Family, [25], [62]
George, [31]
Henry, [29]
Joshua, [44]
Dr. Wm. P., [34], [36], [41], [48]
Gunston Hall, [14]
H
Hall, Rev. J. Cleveland, [65]
Halley, James, [21]
John, [32]
Hamilton, James, [21]
Parish, [18]
Hatcher, W., [40]
Haymarket, [64]
Henderson, Alexander, [19]
Henry, Patrick, [26-28]
Herbert, Col. Arthur, [65]
Hill family, [9]
Hitt, J. D., [34]
Hooe, Robert, [34]
Howard, Lord of Effingham, [13]
Howsing family, [9]
Huguenots, [15]
Hunter family, [62]
Gen., [46], [47]
James, [34]
John, [34]
Hunting Creek, [10]
Hunton, Gen. Eppa, [65]
Huntt, O. W., [60]
I
Indians, [7-9], [11], [12], [30]
Manahoac, [8]
Occannechi, [11]
Susquehannock, [10], [11]
Irish, [15]
J
Jackson, Andrew, [60]
Family, [38]
Spencer, [31]
Jamestown Colony, [5-7], [9], [12], [31]
Jefferson, Thos., [35]
"Jessie Scouts", [50]
Johnston, Gen. J. E., [48]
George, [27]
Johnstone, LCol., [49]
Jones, Cadwallader, [17]
Elcon, [34]
K
Keith family, [62]
Kelsey, Ruben, [41]
Kemper Battery, [47]
Kilbourne, Chas. & Fay, [66]
King's Highway, [28]
Kirby, Chas., [41]
L
Ladies' Memorial Assn., [65]
Lafayette, Gen., [28]
Layton Hall, [36], [55]
Lee Boulevard, [4]
Fitz, [49]
Hancock, [34]
Richard Bland, [34]
Richard Henry, [27], [34]
R. E. Confederate Camp, [64]
Gov. Wm. Fitzhugh, [65]
Leighton, Rev. John, [41]
Lewis, Mr., [60]
Lincoln, Pres., [49]
Linton, Wm., [19]
Little, Chas., [30], [34]
Little Hunting Creek, [14]
Littlejohn, Samuel, [19]
Little River Turnpike, [4], [17], [23], [24], [28], [30], [32], [37], [65]
Logan, Henry, [23]
Lomax, L. L., [54]
London, [12]
Loudoun County, [28], [30]
Love family, [62]
Judge, [36]
Thos. R., [25], [36]
Lutheran Church, [67]
M
Machen, James P., [41]
Magner Tract, [19]
Main Street, [23], [38], [44]
Malone, Dr. W. P., [66]
Manassas, [46], [47]
First Battlefield, [48]
Railroad, [40], [46]
Manor, "Doyne", [31]
Marr, Camp (Vets), [64]
Capt. John Q., [43], [44]
Monument, [66]
Marshall, John, [35]
Maryland Colonists, [8], [31], [50]
Mason family, [9]
Mason, George, [14], [23], [27], [29], [30]
Maxwell, [8]
Mayhugh, J. F., [34]
McCandlish, Mrs. Fairfax Shields, [38]
McCarty, Capt. Daniel, [19]
McWhorter family, [62]
Dr. W. D., [65]
Meade, Rt. Rev. Wm., [39]
Merriweather family, [9]
Methodist Church, [39], [43], [56], [62], [66], [67]
Middlesex County, [55]
Millan, John, [34]
Miller, Col. Francis P., [24]
Minor, George, [30]
Moncure family, [62]
Moore family, [62]
Helen, [66]
Street, [32]
Thos., [38]
Wm., [17]
Morgan, J. P., [57], [59]
Morris, Mrs. Hannah, [38]
Mosby, John S., [48-50];
Moss family, [38], [39], [62]
Alfred, [35]
Thos., [31], [35]
Wm., [35]
Mount Vernon, [14], [27]
Mount Vineyard, [32], [39]
Murray, Mrs. Douglas, [37]
Thos., [38]
"My Maryland", [48]
N
National Register of Historical Places, [23]
Negro Slaves, [15]
Nelson, Jos., [49]
Non-Importing Resolutions, [27]
Northern Neck, [15]
O
Occoquan, [11], [17], [18]
Old Capitol Prison, [54]
"Old Field Schools", [15]
"Old Oaken Buckets", [34]
Oliver House, [4], [25], [44]
Ordinance of Succession, [42]
Oswego County, N. Y., [38]
Ox Road, [17], [19], [21], [22]
P
Palfrey, John, [56]
Palmyra, [41]
Payne's Church, [4], [17], [19], [21], [39], [43]
Edward, [19], [20]
Street, [64], [67]
Wm., [30], [34]
Peake, Humphrey, [34]
Pendleton, Edmund, [27]
Pennsylvania, [57]
"Phantom Ball", [66]
Pictorial War Record, [46], [51]
Poeh, Richard W., [34]
Pohick, [14]
Port Tobacco, MD, [31]
Potomac, [28]
"Poynton" Manor, [31]
Presbyterian Church, [41], [67]
Prince William County, [18], [43]
Privy Council, [12]
Providence, [23], [33], [41]
R
Randall, J. R., [48]
Randolph, Peyton, [27]
"Rangers", [12]
Rappahannock County, [43]
River, [14]
Ratcliffe family, [62]
Chas., [31]
Division, [38]
Graveyard, [4], [32]
Home, [4], [32]
Jane, [31]
John, [31]
John of Poynton, [31]
Laura, [52], [53]
Lucian, [31]
Mildred, [41]
Nancy, [31]
Patsy, [31]
Penelope, [31]
Racetrack, [4], [32]
Richard, [22], [24], [30], [31], [33], [34]
Robert, [31], [32], [35]
Samuel, [31]
Tavern, [24]
Ratcliffe-Logan-Allison House, [23]
Ravensworth, [30]
Rebel Scout, [38]
Revolutionary War, [20], [26]-28
Richardson,
Mrs. E. V., [41]
F. D., [35], [41]
F. W., [35], [38], [60]
House, [4]
John R., [41]
Richmond, [42], [43], [46], [48], [60], [65]
"Ripley's Believe It Or Not", [35]
Rochambeau, Gen., [28]
Rocky Run Chappell, [21]
Rolfe, Thos., [31]
Roosevelt, F. D., [55]
Belle Wyatt, [55]
Rose Bower, [4], [38]
Rumsey family, [62]
Mrs. Daniel, [39]
Place, [32]
Wm. T., [39], [41]
Ryer family, [62]
Ryland Chapel, [39]
S
Sager Avenue, [38], [64]
Saunders, Lewis, Jr., [17]
Schroeder's Band, [65]
Scott, Richard M., [34]
Second US Cavalry, [44], [45]
Selecman, M. R., [34]
Simpson, Benjamin, [65]
Smith, Augustine I., [34]
"Extra Billy", [44], [45]
Gen. Gustavus W., [48]
Capt. John, [8], [10]
Sons of Confederate Vets, [64]
Spain, Ambassador To, [55]
Stamp Act, [27]
Stanhope, Wm., [34]
Stars and Bars, [47]
Steadman, Rev. Melvin, [39]
Stoughton, Brig. Gen. E. H., [48], [49]
Stuart family, [62]
David, [30], [34]
J. E. B., [49], [53], [54]
S. T., [34], [41]
Sugar Act, [27]
Sutton, Chas., [41]
Swink, Wm., [41]

T
Taylor, J. R., [34]
Tea Act, [27]
Terrett family, [62]
Thomas, Judge Henry W., [4], [37]
Thompson, LCol. (USA), [57]
Thornton family, [62]
Thoroughfare, [64]
Throckmorton, Lord of Ellington, [31]
Richard, [41]
Robert, [31]
Tidewater, [7]
Tobacco, [11], [19], [29]
Tompkins, Lt. Chas. H., [44], [45]
Towner family, [62]
"Truro", [19]
Episcopal Church, [4], [20], [21], [25], [36], [38], [56], [61]
Parish, [18], [19]
Rectory, [4], [25], [48]
Turner, Robert, [31]
U
United Daughters of the Confederacy, [56]
University Drive, [38], [55]
V
Van Dorn, Gen., [38]
Vienna, [4], [29]
Vincent family, [9]
Virginia, [26], [42], [43]
Va. Historic Landmark Register, [23]
VMI, [43]
Va. National Guard, [19]
Va. State Legislature, [23], [40]
W
Warren, Henry, [31]
Warrenton, [4], [38], [43]
Rifles, [43]
Washington, D. C., [4], [54], [60], [64]
Capt. Augustine, [14]
George, [19], [20], [27], [29]
Laurence, [14]
Martha, [57]
Wills, [58], [59], [60]
Waugh, James, [34]
West, Hugh Jr., [21]
West Point, [49]
Whittle, Bishop, [61]
Wiley, James, [34]
Willard Estate, [55]
Hotel, [55]
Joseph, [56], [66]
Major, [54], [55]
Belle Willard School, [55]
Joseph Willard Health Center, [55]
Willcoxon, Capt. Rizin, [24]
Tavern, [4], [32], [48], [61], [64]
William & Mary, [16]
Williamsburg, [15], [18]
Williams, Franklin, [50]
H. C., [41]
Ira, [34]
Joseph, [41]
Wilson, Woodrow, [55]
Wines, Niagara, Delawares, Concords, [37]
Wren, James, [30]
Wyatt, Belle Layton, [55]
Wythe, George, [27]
Y
Yeardley, Gov., [29], [34]
Yorkshire, [48]
Z
Zion Church, [38], [39], [61], [62]

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